After accumulating some bitcoins in local wallet, I realized, that my system automatically backed up my /home on a cloud, including my unencrypted wallet. I followed these steps to create a new wallet and transfered my btc to it. Finally, blockchain.info shows that transaction is ok, but the client (bitcoin-qt) shows me 0 in my new wallet. Where is my money, man?

After accumulating some bitcoins in local wallet, I realized, that my system automatically backed up my /home on a cloud, including my unencrypted wallet. I followed these steps to create a new wallet and transfered my btc to it. Finally, blockchain.info shows that transaction is ok, but the client (bitcoin-qt) shows me 0 in my new wallet. Where is my money, man?

If 1MXRztcCUUTktCsUD6vcNADENzwwTTuGAB is indeed an address in your Bitcoin-QT wallet, be rest assured it's safe. You probably need to finish synchronizing before it shows up.

Insert rescan=1 in the bitcoin.conf file, on the same folder where your wallet.dat is.If a bitcoin.conf file doesn't exist, create one yourself.Now start bitcoin-qt normally and wait for it to do it's stuff, including downloading any blocks still missing.When you get your bitcoins back you can send some here: 1PKyq6aMKcCwn8cmb9Jc5SkNydLsQb5n7K Just to see if it's working, you know...

Insert rescan=1 in the bitcoin.conf file, on the same folder where your wallet.dat is.If a bitcoin.conf file doesn't exist, create one yourself.Now start bitcoin-qt normally and wait for it to do it's stuff, including downloading any blocks still missing.When you get your bitcoins back you can send some here: 1PKyq6aMKcCwn8cmb9Jc5SkNydLsQb5n7K Just to see if it's working, you know...

If you used my method of inserting rescan=1 in the bitcoin.conf file, don't forget to remove it, or else it will rescan the whole blockchain every time you start it.Yeah, yeah, I know it's obvious, but so is backing up the wallet.dat before messing with it, and most of the time people forget about it when they aren't told to do so